davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
cnIINTRY pAnPERIY-

ClNTY CHOICE SELECTIONS or
= SMALL HOMES OF FROM ONE TO ONE
HUNDRED ACRES, IMPROVED AND UN.
IMPROVED, WITHIN FROM ONE iALgTO
PRICES AND MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
y. II, SNPHERD & co, I117 + st.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
EOR SALE.

beautiful farm. containing about 100
acres near Waterford. Ioudoun County, Va;
good buildings; excellent water; no more
healthy locality IN tue celebrated LoudOun
Vale y; will DO sold less than value. Apply TO
WESTCoTT WILCOX Is WINE,
1907 Pa ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
WeNTED--.R00nS.

w ANTED-Sn UnfurnIshed Room
w and board, by young gentleman; per
manent ii suited; Mount Pleasant or north
west preferred; would like private family
can give best references. Address r., Critic
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
L,0Sl aNb fGuag.

I EFT 10 II Hotci, Row Forgotten, ou
IL Decoration bay n check ul the FIrst
National Bank Of baltlmnre for sl2175. drl yn
by iliinm Thompson 30 the order OF ~ Nc
aloniglc. Payment has been stoppol. Holder
please send Ills address TO G!l Nh stnw,
n. MCMDNlGLE.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
REAL ESTATE.
TH0S. G. HENSEY,

Real Estate and Insurance Broker and Gem
eral Conyeyanccr,
1906 + Street Northwest,
BUYS, SELLS AND RENTS REAL ESTATE.
A few choice lots in Forest Glen, that
charming suburban resort, will be sold at
company's prices.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30

THE platform adopted by the Union
Labor party of New York at its meet
ing last night takes local option ground
on the temperance question. 1t de-
clares That beer and ale should be as
free TO the poor man at his saloon or
table as wine or liquor to the rich man
at his hotel or club ROOM" That's u
fair proposition; and If any community
so votes, 1t should stand as the law.
The liquor traffic can only be regulated
as the people direct.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sy. HAVING JUST OPENED
~ OUR NEW STORE,
No. i32 Ninth Street,
We are showing an entire new stock
Of Fine Gas Fixtures, Table Lamps,
Iiauo Lamps, Gas shades and Globes
in colored and cut glass. Slate Mau-
tells, Crates, Lntrobes. Ranges, Fur
naces. Everyone cordiilly welcome.
No one importuned to buy.
All orders for Plumbing, Heating
and Timing promptly attended to.
Very respectfully,
S. y. SHEDD & BRO.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30

A TELEGRAM in yesterdays CRITIC
from Augusta, Ga, states that one
Major Graves, having failed to get an
apology from one Colonel Barrett for
alleged libel, published card de-
nouncing Barrett as "a poltroon and
yililer, and one who refuses to give the
satisfaction due from one gentleman to
another" The presumption Is that
the Major challenged the Colonel to
mortal combat In accordance with the
code, and that the Colonel dlscreetly
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30

FIVE HUNDRED citizens of Rowan
County, Ky, met at Morehead yester-
day and voted In favor of law and
order. The survivors Of the Tolliver
crowd were present but didn't vote.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
WAITED SITUATIONS.

NNiNTED-By u Reliable Colored
w 10y. situation: willing TO make him
sclf useful about The house or drive. Inqulro
SCI Grant ave II W; aCe 10,
w ANTED - Dy u White Girl, GEN
w eral huusewUrk to do; reisren ces APP
ply at present employers, Jil French st II W,
between ara o'clock u, m
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
LOANS.

In sums TO suit at per cent.
The above IL only small portion OF prop
etty on my books. For tull list call at Office
for nlletins issued on lst and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
f0R Observation-Disclosures,

INOR RENT-Siable in Alley between
IL ] and X and i2ih and 18th sts W. Ap.
ply to ]. ". 2. MYERS & SON, 1t2S n Y ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30

Eoi shLE--St Coyer'a New Rep0ri-
q tory, igG Pa ave ", carriages NJ oscrr
description; top bugg ca from $50 to $3.50, VIII
not be uuGclBnlj; alsu anlau,eltGs, wagon.
cites, family carriages OF nj STYLES, Dayton
and grocery wuson7, lldta,' anl dnctrr,'
phaetons in great variety. t'ail and SEQ stock
Mh, =, 8EYEB,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30

w Public to Know
w that +. WALDECKER & co manu-
faotures musical instruments and strings; re.
pairing specially lil7 9th st n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30

TIOR ShLE-On New York Ave II W,
u beautiful astory pressbrick house, 10
rooms, all irescccd, mod imps, with 2-story
brick stable In rear; price, only sG25D
j. W. =. MYl:liS ~ SON,
Ii2S New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

M TASTED-Partner with Small Capt.
w tai. In light aud profitable business;
good references. Address PARTNER, Critic
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
ron HENT.-.HoUsES,

EOR RENT-Franc House, Oil East
II Capitol st. rooms; sI7 per month. GEO.
Y HAkBiN. 8ig Pa ave Q.
L,OR RENT-Furnished House for
II the summer. No, i5ia Kingman Place.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
EXCURSIONS.
TNDEpENDENo I,l PES; oE Day

AT
MOUNT VERNON.
Steamer W. w. Corcoran will mako two
trips TO Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall on
MONDAY, JULY 4, 1857.
Boat will leave her wharf, foot of ith st., at
10 n. IN. aud $3.50 y. IN. Returning arrives at
3:l5 and 8 p, m.
Pound trip to Mount Vernon, 81.
To all other points, b0c.
Music, dancing and good catering at the
Hall
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
FOR SAlE-HOuSES.
toi' SAL" ByD. RAMEY, oss F street.

X ByD. RAMEY, oas + street.
f HOUSES.
sroom brick, 10th st, near n $4,000
er b,k. r, near 5th n W "a hauses), eacn. $500
Or blk, alley in "a 81 NV % h's), each. 80
12th and U SITS n W, b0x1i0, per ft.........Si 90
q. bet ath and 5tb W. 9ixi0o. per It.. 90. O.
9 vt o, near 9Th. 3ixi0s. per ft.....,.... ~
st n Q, near 4th, $500 feet, per ft....... S
st ne, bet 18th and 18TH 20 lots, 1Ix12
each, per it.....................,.. " %
TIOR sALE-Three Houses, Renting
Il for cas- per month, on 10th st n W, bet.
81 and X ave, with lot enough to tn,ld two
good Investment. j. W. p. MYERS & son.
iiaS N ave.
EOR SALE AND RENT-Propcrty In
Il different parts of city can be rented and
bought cheap; Is minutes walk from the DIFF
ferent Departments; also n large store for
rent, suitable for any kind OF business. Ap'
ply at 20lO II ST n W.
ELEGANT Corner. business Prop
II trty, on 9th st, above Mass ave; price
Nice 3-story brick house, 9th st n W, bet II
and i sts; price S6'5o0.
seven houses on T st n W. five rooms each;
price S2,Oc0.
-Four Groom houses on F at, bet N ave
and N Cap st; price se,5O0 each.
Several houses, rooms cach on Mass ave,
bet N ave and Cap st; price $4,000 each.
Two Groom houses on Mass ave n W, bet N
j ave and N Cap st; price S2,5Co each
X, H. terminus, at SO per foot, or 50 600 tor the
whole, This property is very desirable, being
J.w.P. MYERS & son.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30

THIS is the last day of June. One
hardly realizes that whole summer
month has gone. The heated term viii
probably open in good earnest on the
Fouith of July.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30

THE death of Mr.. Talmage, the gen.
eral manager Of the Wabash Railway
Company, adds another to somewhat
extended list of railway men who have
passed of the stage of human activi.
ties in the very prime of their manhood.
To most people 1t will occur that man
Of Mr.. Talmages great energy and
ability should not have died at fifty
three. but the management In detail of
The affairs of great railroad corpora.
,ion is evidently too great strain upon
the mind TO be long endured. There
are exceptional cases. but the rule Is
memorable that overwork will kill In
the end.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
EoR SALE.

7-f77F
NOR sALE-CHEAP-A Beautirni
A. Pony, sound, stylish and gentle. Inquire
at 3i8 East CupitOl street,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
L Brick, Or and cellar on Caroline st

ENoE SAIE-
L Brick, Or and cellar on Caroline st
W...,........ ...s.'.s......'. .S1ptU
Brick, 1CT, on 18Th, above la Circle see. 800
5r, on q. bet Goth AMI 2lst W.. ESQ
1fr. on 4 81, bet 18th and litn... G,500
,r, Hingman Place. ........... ... 1000
Z" ,r Pierce pl, bet 10Th and 10th. $500
Iir, q, bet 18th and iith sts.,.... 1880
br south Capitol st........ ....... 1900
Ter, OF Corcoran st............... 400
sr. 9TH st. business property. 700
hr, Fenton st. MI Govt Print or. l.2>0
sr, Q / st, hot itu and 5thn W.. . 100
store and dwelling, nth st...... 1000
Or, Rigg' st. bet l3tn and litl.... $3.50
ICr and stable, on X ayc....,,,, $500
1r and store, 18th and @ sts W.. i,iQJ
- lCr, on N. bet s0th and 2ist SITS,
new house .,,............. -. 10000
Frame ON DuEharton ave,.............. l,iO1
on Congress st, mr. postOfiicc..... 1900
iir brick, Il, bet 9Th and 9th, mr. Pension
Oncc..,..'.... .........,.....' lu,5D
Also improved and unimproved property in
ell parts Of the city. Apply TO
j. w. 7. MYERS Il son,
1i2S New York ave,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30

L,OR kENT-2 New Brick Dwellings,
4 rooms and cellar, No.. Green's
alley, east Of Portland Flats; Price, $40 per
TYLER s. RUTHERFORD,
IJ.f II At N ~
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
NOH sALE-spocIai Bargains

EOR sALE-Great Bargain on 18th
Il ST. bet p and q SITS n W, large three'story
brick: mod inns; lot lSxl05 to alley; can bc
turned into store at little expense; price,
$500. Also beautiful lot on New Hampshire
ave, bet l. and NJ SITS, 20 feet front; price, Sl.15
Ter foot. j. W. p. MYERS & SON,
1928 New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30

ALDAUGu's OPERA House. will close
for the season after this weeks per-
formances. The reason for this sudden
interruption of summer opera at fa-
voiiic and popular resort Is that the au-
diences as rule have not been large
enough, at reduced prices, TO cover the
expenses OF the management The
operas thus far given have been well
rendered, and no cause for complaint
exists on this score, but the general
public do no, appear sufficiently appre.
clativc of the enterprise. The supply
Of amuscments is probably greater than
the times justify. The National has
legun an operate season, and there are
not enough thcairc.golng people In the
city during the heated term TO make
both establishments pay The manage
ment at Albaugh's = is under heavy OK
pepse, paying $1,000 rental monthly,
besides employing large number of
artisans and laborers, while the Ma.
tional, on the other hand. is owned by
It's managers and under much less ex.
pense. In the meantime. or until the
fall season opens, Albaugh's can be
rented by parties desiring its use.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30
WANTED HElP-..rEMAlE.
WANTED HElP-..MALE.

VI ANIED--A Good Barber; Good
w pay to the right man. Apply at $3.50 NJ
81, Georgetown, near car stables.
VIZ ANTED-A Good Barber to Help
w on Saturday, 8j0S NJ st, Georgetown
wv ANTEp-A Coiored Waiter. Call
w at 1924 ltth 81 n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-30

EOR RENT-1Ee Desirable 2 story
Il dwelling, 1222 l2th 81 n W, rs, all IN 4.
SWoRMsTEDT & BRADLEY,
Ql- L st Il "
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-22
Move Without Them.

In determining upon q measure of
tariff reform it has been well said
that no measure which can accomplish
anything in the direction of genuine
tariff reform will prove satisfactory
to Congressman who are protection
lists for the sake of protection"
A man who at this advanced period
will attempt to argue that it is either
feasible or legal that a revenue or
custom law can be laid for the pro-
lection of any particular interest or
industry is past the hope of being
conciliated.
To such as these the burdens upon
the people are nothing; the accumu-
lation of a large surplus in the treas
ury is nothing. Their views do not
rise above the plane of a selfshness
which warps their judgment and be-
Titles their understanding. Such
reformers as these see danger in any
change Of the existing law, and any
change that is made must most likely
be made without their assistance.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-22
Another Instance of Personal
Government.

New Orleans Picayune.
In yesterdcys's issue of the Picay-
une we gave detailed account of the
action of the Governor in relation to
the appointment of Police Jurors in
the parish of st. Landry in 1854
According to an agreement with the
Governor through Senator Fontenot
an election for Police Jurors was held
under the auspices of the Parish
Democratic Committee, and the re-
suit certified to the Chief Executive
by the chairman of that body. Yet
in face of this the jurors selected at
the ballot box in five of the eight
wards were rejected and others ap-
pointed in their place.
In the case of East Baton Rouge
parish not one of the parties elected
by the people were commissioned,
but others selected by the Governor.
In the parish of Caddo there was
vacancy in the Police Jury from the
Seventh Ward. Apetition was circu-
lated asking the Governor to commits
sion Mr.. Dwight Hall. 1t was signed
by every Democrat in the ward except
one. But even this practically unani-
nous voice of the citizens of that
district failed to secure the appoint
ment. There was whisper in the
ear of This Excellency with more potent
influence than the wishes of the peo-
pie of the Seventh Ward of Caddo.
While the people to be represented
declared Mr.. Hall to be the proper
person to look after their local affairs
in the parish legislature, that small
voice in the Governors ear said s.No.
Appoint man of your own choice,
and carry out the general design of
securing another term of power
You are superior to the people, and
need have no regard for their prefer
ences."
That is case number three, and
there are several more of them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-22

The election Of Nichols in 1876
was the end of the severest of our
ills, and the beginning of most of
our blessings.-Bossier Banner.
Yes, but will our friend of the Ban
ner venture to assert that Gen. Mich.
oils would have been elected by any
other means than those he subse-
quently scorned and metaphorically
spit upon.-Shreveport Journal.
We do overture to assert" that
Gen. Nichols was the central figure
and leader in the political revolution
of 1867. He lead conservatives
and stalwarts. Both may have been
necessary factors in such a contest,
but the fact remains that few con-
versant with the history of that mem
orable epoch in the life of the Democ-
racy Of Louisiana can doubt that the
conservatism of Gen. Nichols placat-
ed Grant and the Federal power, and
that his frmness and consumate COM
prehension of the situation saved
the State government to the Democ-
racy.
Nichols was a stalwart of the stall
warts when the Supreme Court room
was to be captured and conservative
enough and wise enough to stop just
at the right moment. We do not as
sail the stalwarts in our ranks, but
believe that both conservatives and
stalwarts were necessary to party
success in 1875. We fear our friend
of the Journal is less liberal.
VIII the Journal "venture to as
sert" that less conservative leader
than Nichols would have been per-
mitted to accomplish what was &C.
complished? Perhaps he will, for
sometimes he seems to intimate that
the Wormley conference did more
than all the efforts of the Democracy
of Louisiana of every shade. But
did the Wormley conference settle
Grant? We think not.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-22

As a matter of curiosity, we con-
Guided to count the Nichols meet
ings mentioned in the New Orleans
Weekly Picayune of the 18th instant,
and We counted fifteen. They were
held all over the State, from Shreve,
port to Tangipahoa, and some of
them were very large. If we can
form any estimate of results from
the enthusiasm manifested in these
meetings, and the cordial greetings
given General Nichols wherever he
goes, there can be no danger of a
third term for Gov. McEnery. The
masses are moving en- masse, and the
signs are unmistakable that Nichols
viii be the next Governor of Lonisi-
ana.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-22
An Affecting ncident.

Eola, Avoyelles Parish Correspondence of
New Orleans Picsyune.
"I must tell you of an incident
which occurred, and which is so nat
ural to the human heart that its rep
etition may be confidently expected
wherever the war-worn, cicatrized and
crippled defender of the lost cause
may journey. A Confederate soldier
was present to see Gen. Nichols on
his arrival. He had been known in
this vicinity as persistent advocate
of Gov. McEnery's reelection. He
stood and heard the brief remarks of
Gen. Nichols, at the conclusion of
which he saw him step from the plat
form and walk off. He beheld his
coat sleeve hanging tenantless at his
side and waited about by the gentle
breeze which at that hour was on the
wing; he saw him limping down the
steps, and all along the short road to
the vehicle which stood awaiting
him; saw the General hobble into it.
"He could stand it no longer
Memory flooded his heart with too
many tender emotions, his mind
travelled back to the tented fields of
1924, and he spoke out: Boys,
it's no use; I've been McEnery man,
as you all know, but I must let him
go. I can't go against that cork leg
and empty sleeve. I know how he
got 'em. Set me down for the brave
soldier-patriot who carries the proof
of his devotion to us in every gesture
and every football"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-22

Shreveport Times: ssThe Nichols
cause is gaining ground every day."
Boyce Headlight: Why, will some
one answer us, the contest between
Nichols and McEnery caused any
more of fractional division of the
Democratic party than would have
been created by any other anti-Mc-
Emery man, brought early to the front
and backed up by majority of the
people =? We believe the line would
have been just as tightly drawn and
the battle just as bitterly fought, had
Moncure, Cunningham, Jefries, or
aay other maa lead the forces OF the
opposition.
Lafayette Advertiser: "We favor
Gen. Nichols because we know him
to be pure, honest man. We know
him to have been a gallant soldier
his services, his limbs, and blood
left upon the battlefield, attest it too
well. We know him to be a true,
unfinching Democrat and a friend of
the people. We know all this, be-
cause we have been with him or near
him during the war, and we have
stood in the last ditch with him dur
ing reconstruction. There is every
indication that Nichols delegates will
be chosen in this parish and that he
will receive the nomination"
Amife City Independent: What's
the matter with some of our McEnery
people? We hear they have quit
talking McEnery, and that they now
think third man would be preferable
to either McEnery or Nichols! If
they can't get a 'sthird term" for Nc
Emery, then they want a ''third man.
Well, that is all pretty nice, but the
people won't find it difficult to locate
the McEnery cat under the ssthird
man, clark horse" meal tub. It's
no use, gentlemen. Why not come
in for Nichols, and make it unani-
mous. It is going that way, so just
as well to fall in now.
The Ruston Caligraph, an earnest
supporter Of Judge Moncure for Gov
ernor, says: "The Capitolian-Advo-
cate of last week, in reporting the
return of Gov. McEnery to the State
capital from his lengthy visit to North
Louisiana, intimates that the Cover
nor's visit to this section of the State
was for the purpose of enabling him
to look after the welfare of the coun-
try. 1t is hardly possible that there
are many people these days who are
so green as to be hoodwinked into
that opinion. Everybody up in this
neck of the woods knows that the
Governor was looking after the polit
ical interests Of S. D. McEnery, and it
is folly to attempt to make them think
otherwise. Nobody is blaming the
Governor for this that we hear of Il
is natural that he should want to be
out mending up his political fences.
But what the people do object to is
that some of the Governors support
ers are so cheeky "a to consider them
1.-THE people, such arrant fools as to
believe all this stuff about the Cover.
nor's exceeding solicitude for the well
fare OF the agricultural interests of
the country, when in fact he is con-
Quoting q systematic stilhhunt for
Machinery voters, and vigorously de-
voting himself to the effort of strength.
ening bus candidacy for reelection.
What the people want is facts, cold,
hard facts, and less talk about the
transcendent love, sympathy and So
licitude of the Governor for the labor
ing tbut voting) masses of the people.
Augusta Gazette: ION the 4th.o
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-22

The efforts of that diurnal, heb
domsdal and hyphenated newspaper,
the great Times Democrat of New
Orleans, to balittle the Nichols meet
ings 81 Shreveport and elsewhere,
only emphasizes the fact that the
people arc moving en-, ulasss in sup
port Of Nicholas Hence these tears.
Hence these sneers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-22

Other Southern States have had
their booms, but Louisiana has a
steady growth, which gives her a
prestige that no other State can hope
to permanently surpass.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-22

Augusta Gazette: ION the 4th.of
March next, the United States gov
eminent will be SO years old, and no
better than is should be-"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-22

The corn crop of Eastern Missis-
sippi is so large and corn so cheap
that Illinois men are thinking of ship
ping their hogs there to be fattened.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-22

We congratulate the Lafayette
Advertiser It has reached it's 23rd
birthday. It is an excellent paper,
clean, able and progressive.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-22

Josh Billings once remarked that
''when Teller gifts tn goin' down hill
everything seems to be creased for
the occasion" That seems to be the
ailment of third termism.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-22

doubt that he will harmonic the
party more than any third man, and
who doubts his truthfulness and
bravery and lofty sense of stern duty :
The advocates of Gen. Nichols
anxiously desire change in leader
ship in the party, and SO do those
who seek the nomination of third
man. Gen. Nichols has the largest
following and his followers are en-
thusiastic and organized. It seems
to US that in this canvass there is no
place for a third man, and that there
should be no place for third term
for any man, and this means Mich
oils for those who crave q change,
those who desire party unity and har-
mony, and those who oppose on prin-
ciple third term for any man.
We are satisfied of one thing, and
that is, that no cohorts of appointees
will seek another nomination for Gen.
Nichols, for he will not desire or
seek third term, and that he, hence,
can have no motive except to serve
his people and his party.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-22

We are in receipt of the first num-
Der Of the BayouSara Sun, R. Walker
Beers, editor and proprietor. The
Sun is very neatly gotten up, has in
teresting miscellaneous matter, and
gives forth its adolescence to Demo
cratie principles and defence of the
people, with no uncertain sound
The Sun favors the candidacy of Gen.
Nichols for Governor. We welcome
it to our exchange list, and predict a
sucCessful career for il,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-22

There has been enough talk about
immigration and the necessity of at
tracing capitalists; it is time now for
work.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-22

Georgia promises to raise q large
peanut crop this year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-22

Thirty counties in Missouri have
declared for prohibition.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-22

This country pays every year about
S22, OOO, 900 for the patent medicines
which it consumes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-22

When anarchist hang the country
should rejoice